Thank you Bob for that reminder, n matter which form of sharing we use. In our busy lives I seldom have time to browse ALL. If there is no subject line or a vague one I often pass it by. For those requesting assistance this can be detrimental in that I may have information that could help them. Without concise subject line I may never open their query. Kim> > Hi,> I subscribe to a number of newsgroups (a.k.a. bulletin boards,> listservs, etc.). I get lots of emails in my in-box. Here are some> guidelines that have proved helpful:> > Don't forget to trim your posts when replying. As the archive has the> full post of previous messages, there in NO REASON to include the> entire previous message in your reply! Please trim (delete) all the> text except that to which you are replying.> > Also, please use specific subject lines. This allows other> researchers to quickly determine whether they can help with your> question. For example, "Lewthwaite query" is somewhat helpful.> "Researching my g-grandfather Lewthwaite" is not much better.> "Researching George W. Lewthwaite, 1847-1916" gives as full a name as> I have, and a date range. Would be nice to have place names as well.> Let the subject line tell a little story and pique our interest.> > If you subscribe using a daily digest, please, please edit your reply> so the subject line matches the specific post you are replying to.> For example, a subject line like "Web4lib Digest, Vol 42, Issue 7" is> next to useless. I almost always discard these, unlooked at. (Not> picking on Web4lib -- it's a well-run list -- just illustrating that> even a list oriented toward professionals can these problems.)> > Thanks. I love watching the folks on this list help each other out.> > Bob Stromberg> Greenwich, NY _________________________________________________________________ See how Windows connects the people, information, and fun that are part of your life. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/msnnkwxp1020093175mrt/direct/01/

Hi, I subscribe to a number of newsgroups (a.k.a. bulletin boards, listservs, etc.). I get lots of emails in my in-box. Here are some guidelines that have proved helpful: Don't forget to trim your posts when replying. As the archive has the full post of previous messages, there in NO REASON to include the entire previous message in your reply! Please trim (delete) all the text except that to which you are replying. Also, please use specific subject lines. This allows other researchers to quickly determine whether they can help with your question. For example, "Lewthwaite query" is somewhat helpful. "Researching my g-grandfather Lewthwaite" is not much better. "Researching George W. Lewthwaite, 1847-1916" gives as full a name as I have, and a date range. Would be nice to have place names as well. Let the subject line tell a little story and pique our interest. If you subscribe using a daily digest, please, please edit your reply so the subject line matches the specific post you are replying to. For example, a subject line like "Web4lib Digest, Vol 42, Issue 7" is next to useless. I almost always discard these, unlooked at. (Not picking on Web4lib -- it's a well-run list -- just illustrating that even a list oriented toward professionals can these problems.) Thanks. I love watching the folks on this list help each other out. Bob Stromberg Greenwich, NY

Thanks Sean, I give interlibrary loan a try, rather than wait until next spring when I return to Washington County to look for the books in New York libraries. Leslie

Leslie, I got both of these books through interlibrary loan without any trouble. I looked everywhere for the copies I made from them, but they're buried at the moment. Sean > From: "Leslie B. Potter" <lbpotter@comcast.net> > Subject: Re: [NYWASHIN] documenting early Washington County Emigrants > through passenger lists > (snipped) > Unfortunately, I have been unable to get my hands on either _Full > Circle_ or _At the Ford of Birches_. So I shall add finding those > books to my "to do" list for next years research pilgrimage. I am > interested in looking at the full lists for both those, who accompanied > Clark to Salem, and those, who did not. > > Thanks for your help. > > Leslie >

Thank you for the suggestion. James W. Crippen wrote: > Leslie: > One thing you might consider is that ships arriving in New York during this > time were mainly Dutch and records most likely were returned to Holland. > May want to expand your search to include the language of the times. The > LDS researchers have accomplished at least some of the Dutch records. worth > the investigation. > >

Dear List, Hugh McGough sent me the lists of persons, who settled in the Saratoga Patent instead of continuing on to Salem with the Rev. Thomas Clark, MD. in 1765. These lists were published in two monographs about the history of Rev. Thomas Clark's Congregation. The books are entitled _Full Circle_ and _At the Ford of Birches_ > This lists notes that Moses McCarthy, Andrew McChancan, William McGee, Jacob Mohanney, James > Rogers, John Rogers, and William Stewart "probably did not go with the others from Stillwater." - from Apendix 2 of Nesbit's book Please note that ALL of the above listed men were Saratoga District Taxpayers in 1779. However, I do not yet know on which side of the Hudson River each of these men lived, i.e. Saratoga County or Washington County. > Other names with this note are: David Hanna, William Mathews, Moses McCarthy, Andrew McCrancan, William McGee, Jacob Mohanney, James Rogers, John Rogers, William Thompson, and David Tomb. (At the Ford of the Birches, page 183). In 1789, David Hanna was listed as a Turner Patent resident, however, I have no idea when he settled in Salem, Washington County. I have found no record of William Mathews. Any information about him would be appreciated. David Tombs served in the Charlotte County Militia during the Rev War. Again I have no idea when he crossed the Hudson. William Thompson lived in the Saratoga Patent (East side) according to Johnson's _History of Washington County_, but he was not a Saratoga District taxpayer in 1779. A William Thompson served in the Charlotte Count Militia. So both Tombs and Thompson were in the "neighborhood", but may not have crossed the Hudson at the same time as Clark. Unfortunately, I have been unable to get my hands on either _Full Circle_ or _At the Ford of Birches_. So I shall add finding those books to my "to do" list for next years research pilgrimage. I am interested in looking at the full lists for both those, who accompanied Clark to Salem, and those, who did not. Thanks for your help. Leslie

Leslie: One thing you might consider is that ships arriving in New York during this time were mainly Dutch and records most likely were returned to Holland. May want to expand your search to include the language of the times. The LDS researchers have accomplished at least some of the Dutch records. worth the investigation. On Wed, Sep 3, 2008 at 5:39 AM, Leslie B. Potter <lbpotter@comcast.net>wrote: > Dear List, > > At the end of the French and Indian War, the proprietors of the Saratoga > Patent and other land lords in present day Washington County advertised > for immigrants to come and settle in America. Isaac Man, of the > Saratoga Patent, boasted that he had "imported" 200 Irish families to > settle on his land. The New York Gazette reported that on July 28, > 1764, the Rev. Thomas Clark, MD and his congregation of 100 families > had just arrived in New York City aboard the "Ship John". I have > checked the Immigrant Ships Transcription Guild web site. > Unfortunately, the ship list for the "Ship John" does not appear on the > web site. Neither does any other ship list for the period of intense > immigration, which immediately followed the French and Indian War. > > Does anyone have a list of names of the members of Rev. Thomas Clark's > congregation, who came with him from Ballybay, Ireland? I had had a > partial list, which a list member had kindly sent me several years ago. > Unfortunately, I have momentarily misplaced that list in one of my > piles of files. > > Asa Fitch published a list of people who were members of Rev. Clark's > colony, but this list included people who hailed from New Jersey and > other places. A list of lot owners in the Turner patent, dated 1789, > was published in Johnson's History of Washington County. However, this > list did not distinguish between those people who had come from > Ballybay, Ireland with Rev. Clark and those, who arrived later. > > Has anyone on this list had any success in finding ship lists for ships > arriving in the port of New York dating during the 1760s and the 1770s? > If you have, where have you found those ship lists? It occurs to me > checking the ship lists against the 1779 Saratoga District Tax lists > would be a beneficial project. > > Any help would be appreciated. > > Leslie > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > NYWASHIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Dear List, At the end of the French and Indian War, the proprietors of the Saratoga Patent and other land lords in present day Washington County advertised for immigrants to come and settle in America. Isaac Man, of the Saratoga Patent, boasted that he had "imported" 200 Irish families to settle on his land. The New York Gazette reported that on July 28, 1764, the Rev. Thomas Clark, MD and his congregation of 100 families had just arrived in New York City aboard the "Ship John". I have checked the Immigrant Ships Transcription Guild web site. Unfortunately, the ship list for the "Ship John" does not appear on the web site. Neither does any other ship list for the period of intense immigration, which immediately followed the French and Indian War. Does anyone have a list of names of the members of Rev. Thomas Clark's congregation, who came with him from Ballybay, Ireland? I had had a partial list, which a list member had kindly sent me several years ago. Unfortunately, I have momentarily misplaced that list in one of my piles of files. Asa Fitch published a list of people who were members of Rev. Clark's colony, but this list included people who hailed from New Jersey and other places. A list of lot owners in the Turner patent, dated 1789, was published in Johnson's History of Washington County. However, this list did not distinguish between those people who had come from Ballybay, Ireland with Rev. Clark and those, who arrived later. Has anyone on this list had any success in finding ship lists for ships arriving in the port of New York dating during the 1760s and the 1770s? If you have, where have you found those ship lists? It occurs to me checking the ship lists against the 1779 Saratoga District Tax lists would be a beneficial project. Any help would be appreciated. Leslie

There is a manuscript on the Petteys family in the Greenwich Free Library, and also a microfilm copy in the LDS library in Salt Lake City. The author is Islay V. H. Gill. Margaret Ernest ----- Original Message ----- From: "girlsean" <girlsean@gmail.com> To: <nywashin@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 20, 2008 8:54 PM Subject: Re: [NYWASHIN] NYWASHIN Digest, Vol 3, Issue 118 > Hi Leslie, > > Sadly, I collected that little tidbit off the internet years ago, and I > don't even know if it was properly sourced when I found it (I'm totally > shameless!). It's possible the Petteys farm history is just a single > manuscript at the Greenwich Free Library. > > Having said that, I did find this old post to this list from back in 2000: > >>From Karla Staudt > staudt@cptelco.net > >>From "History of Greenwich, NY 1809-1909 by Mrs. B.B. Sharpe, Pub. by The > Commonweal Press, Greenwich, NY 1909 (ACC Library, Queensbury) p.5: > "In 1769 or 1770, Daniel Rose, a millwright (long in the employ of General > Philip Schuyler, at Old Saratoga) came to Greenwich, and erected the1st > grist mill in the town on what was then "Foster's Brook", but is now known > as the "Flaxmill brook," on Job G. Sherman's farm. This mill was probably > in operation as early as 1771, as Dr. Fitch speaks of it as having been > erected before Reed's mill at Fitch's Point, in the town of Salem, and > that > mill was completed in 1772. Mr. Rose also erected a saw-mill on the brook > and we believe these mills to have been those called by the next > generation > the "Old Rhodes Mills". We do not learn that anywhere in the county there > were mills answering as closely to the traditional descriptions of "Rhodes > Mills" as those built by Daniel Rose. it seems probably that the name > "Rhodes" as applied to mills came from a misunderstanding of Rose's name. > ROBERT KENYON came to Greenwich with Rose and selected the farm now owned > by > William M. Holmes as the place of his future residence; but being obliged > to > go to Rhode Island for money, he found on his return that a man named > Mosher > had "squatted" on his claim and he took the farm now owned by Rev. William > Day.......... > Also, there is a Hall family website with some transcribed records from > the > Bottskill church: > http://www.geocities.com/BourbonStreet/Bayou/3224/hall.html > > "*The following is from the microfilmed Church Records, it appears Benajah > Hall was quite the character.* > > *Janurary 15th 1783 at a conference held at the home of David Petteys: > Opened the meeting with singing and prayer to God. Brought forward a > matter > of complaint of Silvester Hall against brother Benajah Hall first of > promising him to give him security. The said Silvester Hall for signing a > note with him as security to John Millar and afterward denying of it. And > this article appears to be true by brother Whaleys evidence. Second > article > that brother Hall said that he wished said Millar was dead and that he was > to salt him up in the kettle he hired of said Millar. To which brother > Hall > saith he did say that he would not care if Millar was dead and salted in > it. > Article the third said Silvester chargeth him of swearing profanity. And > brother Benajah Hall acknowledgeth he did profanely swear. The Brethern is > of the mind that he is guilty in each article of the above complaint and > for > these things and the other matters before against him.* > > *Church Records. To act on matters of Difficulty existing between Joseph > Reynolds and Benajah Hall December ye 21st 1782. At meeting of Conference > held at the dwelling house of brother Elisha Coon. Opened the meeting by > singing & prayer to God. Brother Joseph Reynolds proceeded to open his > matter of difficulty with brother Benajah Hall wherein he accused said > Hall > of being guilty of the Heinous Sin of Lying in the first article of > complaint. 2nd said Reynolds charges him ye said Hall of speaking > slanderously of him. These matters being diligently searched into by the > Church this body in General finds Brother Hall guilty of the Charges Laid > against him. Brother Robert Kinyon & Brother Theophilus Whaley are > appointed > as messengers to request Sarah Robins & Mary Whaley to attend our next > Conference to be three weeks from the Date here of at this house.* > > *To attend a counsel at Saratoga on the first Tuesday in June next to be > held at Robert Kinyons house. At a worshiping meeting held May ye 11th > 1782 > at the Dwelling house of Capt. Forster Entred as Members with us Rebecca > Burdick and Susannah Hall. May ye 12th 1782 at a meeting of worshiping > meeting at the house of William Stewards a number of candidates was > Baptised > by Rev. Lemuel Powers administrators Benajah Hall, Benjamen Worden, Sabra > Hall, Mary Ross, Delight Worden, Deborah Fuller, Elizabeth Thornton, Anna > Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Rebecca Burdick, Susannah Hall, and Mary Whaley > joined Covenant.* > > *April 27th 1782 at a meeting of worship held at Elisha Coons entred > Covenant with us Benajah Hall, Sabra Hall and Mary Ross."* > > Cheers, > > Sean > > > > Date: Tue, 19 Aug 2008 08:37:01 -0400 > From: "Leslie B. Potter" <lbpotter@comcast.net> > Subject: Re: [NYWASHIN] Daniel Rose > > Hi Sean, > > Thank you for the information about Daniel Rose and Elisha Coon. > > Where did you find the The history of the David Pettey's Family? It > sounds like a fantastic resource. Both David Pettey and Elisha Coon are > on the 1779 Saratoga District Tax List. I can not help but wonder who > else on the Saratoga District Tax list might have been mentioned in that > book. > > Thanks again, > > Leslie > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > NYWASHIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi Leslie, Sadly, I collected that little tidbit off the internet years ago, and I don't even know if it was properly sourced when I found it (I'm totally shameless!). It's possible the Petteys farm history is just a single manuscript at the Greenwich Free Library. Having said that, I did find this old post to this list from back in 2000: >From Karla Staudt staudt@cptelco.net >From "History of Greenwich, NY 1809-1909 by Mrs. B.B. Sharpe, Pub. by The Commonweal Press, Greenwich, NY 1909 (ACC Library, Queensbury) p.5: "In 1769 or 1770, Daniel Rose, a millwright (long in the employ of General Philip Schuyler, at Old Saratoga) came to Greenwich, and erected the1st grist mill in the town on what was then "Foster's Brook", but is now known as the "Flaxmill brook," on Job G. Sherman's farm. This mill was probably in operation as early as 1771, as Dr. Fitch speaks of it as having been erected before Reed's mill at Fitch's Point, in the town of Salem, and that mill was completed in 1772. Mr. Rose also erected a saw-mill on the brook and we believe these mills to have been those called by the next generation the "Old Rhodes Mills". We do not learn that anywhere in the county there were mills answering as closely to the traditional descriptions of "Rhodes Mills" as those built by Daniel Rose. it seems probably that the name "Rhodes" as applied to mills came from a misunderstanding of Rose's name. ROBERT KENYON came to Greenwich with Rose and selected the farm now owned by William M. Holmes as the place of his future residence; but being obliged to go to Rhode Island for money, he found on his return that a man named Mosher had "squatted" on his claim and he took the farm now owned by Rev. William Day.......... Also, there is a Hall family website with some transcribed records from the Bottskill church: http://www.geocities.com/BourbonStreet/Bayou/3224/hall.html "*The following is from the microfilmed Church Records, it appears Benajah Hall was quite the character.* *Janurary 15th 1783 at a conference held at the home of David Petteys: Opened the meeting with singing and prayer to God. Brought forward a matter of complaint of Silvester Hall against brother Benajah Hall first of promising him to give him security. The said Silvester Hall for signing a note with him as security to John Millar and afterward denying of it. And this article appears to be true by brother Whaleys evidence. Second article that brother Hall said that he wished said Millar was dead and that he was to salt him up in the kettle he hired of said Millar. To which brother Hall saith he did say that he would not care if Millar was dead and salted in it. Article the third said Silvester chargeth him of swearing profanity. And brother Benajah Hall acknowledgeth he did profanely swear. The Brethern is of the mind that he is guilty in each article of the above complaint and for these things and the other matters before against him.* *Church Records. To act on matters of Difficulty existing between Joseph Reynolds and Benajah Hall December ye 21st 1782. At meeting of Conference held at the dwelling house of brother Elisha Coon. Opened the meeting by singing & prayer to God. Brother Joseph Reynolds proceeded to open his matter of difficulty with brother Benajah Hall wherein he accused said Hall of being guilty of the Heinous Sin of Lying in the first article of complaint. 2nd said Reynolds charges him ye said Hall of speaking slanderously of him. These matters being diligently searched into by the Church this body in General finds Brother Hall guilty of the Charges Laid against him. Brother Robert Kinyon & Brother Theophilus Whaley are appointed as messengers to request Sarah Robins & Mary Whaley to attend our next Conference to be three weeks from the Date here of at this house.* *To attend a counsel at Saratoga on the first Tuesday in June next to be held at Robert Kinyons house. At a worshiping meeting held May ye 11th 1782 at the Dwelling house of Capt. Forster Entred as Members with us Rebecca Burdick and Susannah Hall. May ye 12th 1782 at a meeting of worshiping meeting at the house of William Stewards a number of candidates was Baptised by Rev. Lemuel Powers administrators Benajah Hall, Benjamen Worden, Sabra Hall, Mary Ross, Delight Worden, Deborah Fuller, Elizabeth Thornton, Anna Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Rebecca Burdick, Susannah Hall, and Mary Whaley joined Covenant.* *April 27th 1782 at a meeting of worship held at Elisha Coons entred Covenant with us Benajah Hall, Sabra Hall and Mary Ross."* Cheers, Sean Date: Tue, 19 Aug 2008 08:37:01 -0400 From: "Leslie B. Potter" <lbpotter@comcast.net> Subject: Re: [NYWASHIN] Daniel Rose Hi Sean, Thank you for the information about Daniel Rose and Elisha Coon. Where did you find the The history of the David Pettey's Family? It sounds like a fantastic resource. Both David Pettey and Elisha Coon are on the 1779 Saratoga District Tax List. I can not help but wonder who else on the Saratoga District Tax list might have been mentioned in that book. Thanks again, Leslie

Patti, Since I have not seen any pertinent answer to your inquiry online I can tell you that the Washington County Archives has a good run of the city directories that you are looking for. Glens Falls, South Glens Falls, Hudson Falls & Fort Edward are all in the same directory for all years. Also the Hudson Falls Public Library has a nice collection of city directories as does the Crandall Library in Glens Falls but they are now stored in Saratoga Springs as the library is going thru some major renovation. They should be back up in good order by next summer. I am sure that the time period you are looking for will be covered by any of these sources. How you might access any of these directories is another matter as I don't know where you live. Don Rathbun Goleta, Ca ---- Patti VanWagner <sunshine360days@hotmail.com> wrote: > > Are there old town/city directories available for Wash County? Looking for the time period 1953 - 1955 - Fort Edward/Glens Falls area. > > thanks, > Patti > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NYWASHIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Don, Thanks for your message. I did have a very kind soul help me off list. Unsuccessful on the city dir. listings as he wasn't there but very helpful on obit. Appreciate your reply. Patti

I haven't posted for awhile because I nearly gave up but thought I'd try again.   Still searching for the elusive William Cooper of mine, born 1821 in Cambridge, Washington County NY. There is more than one William Cooper which has made it difficult.   We know he was there and married a Laura Castle about 1843. They had several children and one, Jeremiah Cooper, was born about 1845 in Saratoga. We don't know who William's parents were and that is what I'm trying to find out.   One family historian says this family was known to be in Half-Moon and Saratoga. We believe the family was there in the late 1700s and I see there was a William and a Samuel Cooper on the Saratoga tax records but establishing that they are "my" Coopers is the dicey part.   Any ideas?  I've been told a few times that no records are available. Thanks, Alyson   This family moved west to Onondago County about 1850.

Dear Patti and List, My sincerest apologies for the fact that the formatting of my "Roses Reorganized" file got totally garbled in the process of posting it. I do not understand computer and why I can copy and paste one document and it survives being posted in tact and the other turns into a total mess. If any one wants the "Roses Reorganized" file in its original format, after I have added Sean's information to it, please contact me off list and I'll send it to you as and attached file. Again, I apologize for tangled formating. Sincerely, Leslie

Hi Sean, Thank you for the information about Daniel Rose and Elisha Coon. Where did you find the The history of the David Pettey's Family? It sounds like a fantastic resource. Both David Pettey and Elisha Coon are on the 1779 Saratoga District Tax List. I can not help but wonder who else on the Saratoga District Tax list might have been mentioned in that book. Thanks again, Leslie

Hi Patti, My computer could not get he URL to work. However, your information about Sarah Rogers being the wife of Daniel Rose is of immense importance. Documenting the web of family ties between the 1779 Saratoga District Taxpayers can be frustrating at times. Behold a report on my progress. I rearranged these people by family of origin. I still do not know if or how Ben, Handcock, Isaac, Israel and William are connected to one another. Any additions or corrections would be greatly appreciated. > *Roses Reorganized* > > > > Rose, Benjamin - (Taxpayer - 3/2 p.4 -- L20; 10/23 p.7- $10.00) 13th > Reg. ACM [prob. Easton] {It is possible that this man is Israel's son} > > > Rose, Daniel - (Taxpayer - 10/23 p. 2 - $100.00) millwright of Easton > > -- worked for Schuyler -- originally came from Rhode Island > (Johnson's > > History of Washington County, NY) > > ROSE, DANIEL (1790 U.S. Census) NY, WASHINGTON, ARGYLE, > > m. Sarah Rogers d/o John Rogers, Sr. & Mehibitable Teft, a 1779 SD > taxpayer. > > > > Rose, Handcock - (Taxpayer 3/2 p. 4 -- L 7; 10/23 p. 2 - $10.00) > [prob. Easton] > > > Rose, Isaac - (Taxpayer 3/2 p. 13 -- L 50) [prob. Stillwater] > > Rose, Israel - (Taxpayer 10/23 p. 11- $30.00) signed the Wheat and Salt Petition [prob. Stillwater] > ROSE, ISRAEL (1790 U.S. Census) NY, ALBANY, BALLSTOWN, > > > Rose, Ephemina - w/o Israel Rose -- name from 1808 SCD > > Rose, Benjamin - (bapt. 1772 - Yellow Meetinghouse) s/o Israel Rose > > Rose, Eunice - (bapt. 1772 - Yellow Meetinghouse) d/o Israel Rose > > Rose Ephraim - (bapt. 1772 - Yellow Meetinghouse) s/o Israel Rose > Rose, Israel - (bapt. 1772 - Yellow Meetinghouse) s/o Israel Rose > ROSE, ISRAEL JR (1790 U.S. Census) NY, ALBANY, BALLSTOWN, > > Rose, Joseph - (bapt. 1772 - Yellow Meetinghouse) s/o Israel Rose > > Rose, Lucy - (bapt. 1772 - Yellow Meetinghouse) d/o Israel Rose > > Rose, Mary - (bapt. 1772 - Yellow Meeting house) d/o Israel Rose > > > > Rose, Matthias -- (17 - 1809) - (Taxpayer 3/2 p. 2 -- L 50; 10/23 p. > 2 - $50.00) 2^nd h/o > Dorcas Freeman Burley m. aft, 1777 [prob. Northumberland] > > Rose, _______ - first w/o Matthias Rose > > Rose, Dorcas Freeman Burley -- 2^nd w/o Matthias Rose -- > > d. 1796 in Ernestown, Ontario > > Rose, Matthias, Jr. (1752-1831) - s/o Mattias > Rose and his first wife > > - a Loyalist who fled to Canada with a wife and three > children in 1783 > > Rose, Nancy - w/o Matthias Rose, Jr. > > Rose, Jane - d/o > Mathias Rose, Jr. > > Rose, Robert - s/o Mathias Rose, Jr. > Rose, Daniel (1781 -- 1850) -- s/o Mattias Rose, Jr. > > Rose, Daniel (1756-1843) - s/o Mattias Rose, Sr. and his first wife > > Rose, Eleanor Campbell (d. 1832) -- w/o Daniel Rose, s/o of > Matthias Rose, Sr. > > > Rose, Patience (1765) -- d/o of Matthias > Rose Sr. and his first wife > > > Rose, Experience -- (b. 1770) d/o Matthias Rose and his first wife. > > > > > Rose, William -- (Taxpayer -- 10/23 p.2 - $5.00) next door to Matthias > Do you happen to know if Daniel Rose had any children who were born before June of 1778? I am still counting noses. Thanks for your help. Leslie

Leslie, I really don't know much about this family and my source has gotten muddled in some transfers (but it's probably something you have/seen), but I have ( http://hobbits8.net/getperson.php? personID=I895&tree=PLH ) Daniel Rose married to Sarah Rogers who is the sister of my ancestor. As far as location goes, she is buried at the Koert Foster Farm in Greenwich. Since she died in 1828, I don't know how that would fit with her husband Daniel being one of the people you're looking for in 1877. Patti On Aug 16, 2008, at 1:59 PM, Leslie B. Potter wrote: > Dear List, > > Daniel Rose lived in Easton and married a Kenyon. I do not know where > the other Rose households were located within the Saratoga Tax > District > of Albany County in 1777. I am trying to locate the residences of > these > seven nuclear families, which also bear the surname of Rose and were > living in the Saratoga Tax District in 1777. > > Behold my nose count for people living in the Saratoga Tax District in > 1777 with the surname of Rose. Can you add any additional information > regarding how these Roses are related? Have I missed anyone? Do you > have any additional information on their respective birth and/or death > dates or places of birth and/or death? > > Rose, Benjamin - (Taxpayer - 3/2 p.4; 10/23 p.7) 13th Reg AMC > Rose, Benjamin - (bapt. 1772 - Yellow Meetinghouse) s/o Israel Rose > Rose, Daniel - (Taxpayer - 10/23 p. 2) m. Ruth Kenyon d/o Robert > Kenyon > and Ruth Barber - > he was from Rhode Island according to Johnson's History of > Washington County, NY > Rose, Daniel - s/o Mattias Rose, Jr. > Rose, Dorcas Freeman Burley - w/o Matthias Rose - d. 1796 in > Ernestown, > Ontario > Rose Ephraim - (bapt. 1772 - Yellow Meetinghouse) s/o Israel Rose > Rose, Eunice - (bapt. 1772 - Yellow Meetinghouse) d/o Israel Rose > Rose, Handcock - (Taxpayer 3/2 p. 4; 10/23 p. 2) > Rose, Isaac - (Taxpayer 3/2 p. 13) > Rose, Israel - (Taxpayer 10/23 p. 11) signed the Wheat and Salt > Petition > Rose, Israel - (bapt. 1772 - Yellow Meetinghouse) s/o Israel Rose > Rose, Jane - d/o Mathias Rose, Jr. > Rose, Joseph - (bapt. 1772 - Yellow Meetinghouse) s/o Israel Rose > Rose, Lucy - (bapt. 1772 - Yellow Meetinghouse) d/o Israel Rose > Rose, Mary - (bapt. 1772 - Yellow Meeting house) d/o Israel Rose > Rose, Matthias - (Taxpayer 3/2 p. 2; 10/23 p. 2) second husband of > Dorcas Freeman Burley m. aft, 1777 > a Loyalist, who removed to Canada > Rose, Matthias, Jr. - s/o Mattias Rose - a Loyalist and fled to Canada > with a wife and three children > Rose, _______ - w/o Mattias Rose, Jr. > Rose, Robert - s/o Mathias Rose, Jr. > > Any additional trivia or genealogical information on these people > would > be greatly appreciated. > I suspect that I have at least seven (7) different nuclear families > with > the surname of Rose living in the Saratoga District in 1777. Query: > are > any of these nuclear families members of the same extended family? If > there is more than extended family represented by these seven nuclear > families, which nuclear family belongs to which extended family? If > there is only one extended family, how are the nuclear families > connected? > > Thank you for you help. > > Leslie > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NYWASHIN-request@rootsweb.com > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and > the body of the message

I have only this on Daniel Rose from The History of the David Petteys Family, Greenwich, Washington Co, NY: 'David Petteys gave the land, up the hill east of his home, on which was erected the first meeting house of the Bottskill Baptist church. In 1783 he, with Daniel Rose and Elisha Coon, were appointed to oversee the building of the log church.' Elisha Coon was from Rhode Island, and I believe most of the other members of this church were also, since it was a Seventh Day Baptist church. Sean Dixon > Date: Sun, 17 Aug 2008 19:38:31 -0400 > From: "Leslie B. Potter" <lbpotter@comcast.net> > Dear List, > > Does anyone know anything about the Daniel Rose, who was a millwright > and worked for General Philip Schuyler before moving to the Greenwich > area ca. 1771. Daniel Rose's real estate was assessed at $100.00 on the > October 23, 1779 Saratoga District Tax List. According to Johnson's > History of Washington County, NY, Daniel Rose was originally from Rhode > Island. > > Thank you for your help. > > Leslie Potter > > >

Source, The Poultney Journal--Fri. Aug. 7, 1925. FOUR INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. On Sunday evening the Ford touring car of Richard Morris of Granville and which was driven by him was badly damaged on the road from Wells to Lake St. Catherine when a car which was going in the opposite direction ran into them, but whose name was not learned. In the Morris car beside the above named were Misses Mable Hughes and Viola Dillon both of Poultney and John Thomas of Granville, N.Y. John Thomas received a fractured skull, and was removed to the Glens Falls Hospital, where his condition is critical. The rest of the occupants of the car were injured about the body. Transcribed by, Joan H. Bixby Genealogy not just a hobby, but a labor of love.

Ann, when you were here we looked at the Goodspeed records. I can look again if you like but I think you have the info. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ann W" <annw659@cableone.net> To: <nywashin@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, August 17, 2008 2:20 PM Subject: Re: [NYWASHIN] Old Wash. Co. town/city directories - 1953 -1955REPLY > Hi, Loretta, > How goes the summer? In the Goodspeed Collection I noticed the names > PENDERGAST, REED, REID, and REARDON. > What references might there be to this group? > > Ann > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > NYWASHIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message